davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

DAY LINE u.,,ronr ,u.,o,. ". an, soo,s
Iave via penn X. H. 4:SU y. Paror cars 70 pa
thence Palace steauels arriving al oa ROM ~
Niei = m IL. V. lUAPklNs, GenI Psss Agony
NotioA'V o III $40 brvslwAy, ~. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA n N0 st.,a0 g
III LINE Tho Popular INSIDE Route 10 Boston ~
NunesIsr 81 on cspondlnE reau.ton 70 ~ krs3
steamers city OF Worcester and 'SIv " New
,e"y. per ~ told nunber) North RIVER oot VI -
enI pier ABOVE Ferry daily eAssp Ascut
4 u, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
T EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF cortlandt or Dee
Z a. M. for Catassuqua and intermediate pointa
for Geneva Lyons. Elmra. Rochester, BuDaio ana
the West principal local pointa Chair car 70 "ixeS
barre. -. c,.,....
D. m Tunkhannock intermediate points CHAIR car
toIunkhannock Connection TO Reading ard HarrsburE
34O Tor Pttston and principal intermediate pon~
Chair 10 Pittst0n. .-.,--
$40 p. coplay and Intermediate points Connection
10 Reading an VII arrsburg Chair car TO Coplay -
p. for Geneva Lyons Elmirs Rochester BUFFALO, anA
the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons
100 d. m. for Laurys and intermediate points 10000. a..
Trains leaving at and $40 D. m conhecs ZOE
ali points in Mahanoy and HazletOn Coal Regions
SUNDAY TRAINS
sa m for Mauch Chunk. Hazeton ana intcrineuia"
points
$40 D. m. for Copay and intermediate points .
D. m. Geneva Lyons Elnra, Rochester Bunaio and
Newest Pullman sleeper TO Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
For Young Ladies-City

For Young Ladies-City.
MISSES ROIIR Will resume their classes ior
vi yonnr Iad-. Little Girl, 255 West osth-I near
west tn,iavo October a. separate classes Tor boys h"a
dent pupils iocevrL
Misses LEEDS English and French Board,
MI ani uav scnool FOR Young Ladies' and Children 81
Fast lY,'llrsL second halt begins Feb. s.
JACKSON SEMINARY, 2.O2j 5th-ave.-
- ring day schuo ior yOnng ladies' 1Ld chldehi
two vacancies terms reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09
1neiructlcu.

Boys and Young Mon CITY.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,473
u Brway 42d-st t9th year Primary so,ns r6isi
ny ~ 4. AKIN y. e. HENDhlShSON' Ass"oi@'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

SELFCT SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN,
" Mrs. II. =. PAl.k al, PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

A CIRCULARS of schools, both sexes, city
a. and county. with careful advice 70 pa,ents
r n coYRIERK. VI kast l7th-st EsxI Hyphesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09

Xl OF Vocal MUSIC
The leading musical school OF tho United States Offering
special advantages the study Of Voice. Panoore organ
Harmony, etc.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-sight singing classes now forming.
Wednesdays at Advanced classes Class for be gin.
ners saturday, II a. m.
For further Information circular al East
Fourteenth-st - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-09


aTbe Bow of Orange Ribbon" is one of the
prettiest stories we have read this inter. Inc
scene is laid principally in New-Yors CITY during
the last years of colonial dependence. and most Oh
the characters belong to the sturdy, weil-to-do
Dutch population, who retained 10 the I'LL i'' vi
Fnolisb associations their national customs, their
national temperament, and strong nAVor Vi tnoii
national speech. We have charming picture OF
their domestic life.-the comfort. thrift ana order
of those decorous homes in which honest simplicity
;o;ned .hans with much substantial elegance. the
bnsy days of the careful hOusew lie and the INDUS
trious daughters. the plain but gentle man hers
which adorned the intercourse OF families oounu
together by affection and conf Inc love vi
the young English Captain Hyde for Katherine
Van Heemskrk adds romance and contrast 10
this quiet happiness. and we follow the fortunes OF
the pair through, many vcissitudes Win Keen
interest But it is in Katherine herself that our
vmnathies centre. This fascinating beauty is
oyely type. of purity, sweetoess simplicity "no
lsvoton, equally winning in her trusting love Tor
Hvds ana in the admirable home scenes which
Cinstrate with truth and tenderness the affection
A narent land child. Some of these domestic
messages are In the highest degree patnetic ana
noeticaL The elopemsnt of HYDE and Katherine
rives the author an opportunity Tor some clever
dissertations OF fashionable life in England. where
tho young officer ~ subjected to the temptations
incident to his rank. bot saved by the good
Influence of his wife, for whom he cherishes amidst
all distractions q saving love and at the begin
ming OF the Revolution the couple return to New
York. where Hyde having resigned his commission
in the army embraces the patriot cause. 1t is
simple tale, admirably told, aud sutiused with with
true feeling.
In the story of "a Banker Of Bankersville We
have not good novel but striking representation
Of the career of typical financial ad'snturer' q
so-ahssdn young mao. who makes himself the
principal figure in a growing Western town. COM
nit. the community to various speculative public
improvements. embarks in fraudulent schemes.
,pakss and loses fortune, and ends ~ . fugitive
from justice Several interesting personsges are
involved with him In the action OF the
story, and ono Of them, young LADY
journalist, IL sketched with force and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
Picnic Mt Fairvieyy.

An mmcnse crowd gathered at
Fairview on the 18th inst, to attend
the Sabbath School Picnic. The OK
erclseses were commenced by read
ing u chapter in the Bible, a song by
the school, then prayer by the pas
tor, KoV. E. NJ. Merit, Mr.. John
H. Irlpp, assistant Superintendent,
introduced Col. W. S. Pickcns, who
made one of the plaipest, most philo-
sophical and practical Sunday School
speeches we have ever heard. Mr..
Boggs was then introduced and ad-
dressed the audience, taking for his
subject, "What shall the harvest be?'
A royal dinner was then served. IGv-
cry luxury and delicacy abomdcd, to-
Gethcr with wa!or melons and iced
lemonade. After dime, the crowd
rcasscmbled ut the stand to hear the
same speakers on the subject of pro
hibition, in favor Of which both made
short speeches. The speaker from
Pickens had been earnestly rcqucs-
ted to discuss the Murray Bill, but
declined to do 50, because he was
about two hundred yards across the
dead line County line) without crc-
dcntials. The Fairview people may
well be proud of their Sabbath
School. 1t is doing good work with
Mr.. George Nallcy as suDcrintcn-
dent.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
l. LoCAY4 LTEMS -.


Mr.. Pru Faut last wor.> visited his sis
ter, Mrs Thoynloy at riakens.
Hon, Logao i, BIycbley has been
elected Chief Justice Of Georgia.
John H, Riel, Of pmor2intown Town
ship, has been quite IL vith brain fever.
Horses and Nn'os 5o, Sale or Ex-
! change. L. {. trAr~o Central, S. G..
Col. A. Gov. pn@io0ice inspector,
made a professl> ! '.~It IN the county
last week,
Jeff. Ferguson came near being suf
focated in Henry Lawrences well one
day last week.
Reuben W. Phillips, who was before
the Commissioner for distilling last week
was held for court.
A card from Central under date of Ju-
~ the Cd says that section has begun to
suffer for the want Of rain.
Mr.. O. Burckmire and his sister, of
Blackville, 8. c., are spending the sum-
mer at the Amber House.
MilIie, n daughter of William Calhoun
colored, died on the 18th inst. of con-
sumption at the age of 20 years.
1t turned out impossible for Col. Rice
to meet the appoin ;ment ut Central He
will confe, with them sometime in the
future.
There will be reunion of Orr's rcoi
ment at Sandy Springs this week begin
ming Wednesday and ending on Friday
following.
Marion Jones who was committed to
Jail for passing counterfeit money has
had his preliminary hearing and was
held for court.
Mr., r. A. Child has lost from his
watch chain white onyx keystone. The
finder will be literally rewarded by re-
turning it to this Office,
Miss Sallie, fifteen year old daughter
of Geo. X. Hendricks, died on the 18th
inst. Her remains were buried ut Oole-
noy on the day following
Tickets to Fort Madison on the 28th
inst. and return cost 50. 65 from Green
VILE They will cost something i ess
from stations in this county.
B. r. Tillman has accepted an invita-
tion to attend a mass meeting of far
mers of Anderson, Pickens and Oconee
on the 23d of August ut Sandy Springs.
The Easlcy Messenger says "Mr. W.
II. Pickens has q six weeks old chicken
sitting on fourteen eggs. Can you cx-
plain it," Certainly. Sitting is cheaper
than standing.
Mrs. T.. H. Lawrence wasseriously hurt
on the 10th inst. by being thrown from
buggy near Central. She was accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Philpot who es-
s'o,>0I -r,>;.> ;-,~~l
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
who found it on the public square.


On the 10Th inst. linhtnira struck
cotton ware house at Pelzcr and set it
on fir. The house contained about
2,700 bales of cotton, much of which
WAS damaged, but it was fully insured
Read McFalls Almanac for July again.
He says there was sOmo mistake about
those favOring extracts. He alwtvs
keeps good coffee, good lard, good -four
md good shoes for mules, men and BOYS.
The colored convict, Bracey. who was
recently tried in Columbia for the mur-
der of another convict, and acquitted
was not sent from this County as
was stated by several of our exchanges.
It was o'clock in the afternoon. The
mercury registered 90, on the 18th of
July 1887. They played right on. The
preacher, the class leader, the lawyer,
the doctor. They played croquet. The
mixture was invunerable.
Judge Prossloy declined to try tho
case ~. ainst Hon. George Johnston at
Newberry last week on account of the re-
lation existing between himself and the
defendant The case will be heard by
Judge Norton at the fall term.
twill be n carso Of sincere regret m 4
sorrow to many of our citizens, and cs-
peciaIly to those Of Liberty. to hear Of
the death Of Mrs. James F. Avcngcr.
She died about two weeks ago ut Monks
Corner, 8. @. She was beloved Ivy all
who knew her.
Meridoth MantcIl, colorod, and his
daughtor Of Pumpkentown Township,
were killed by lightning on the 10Th inst
lie was just coming in to dinner. His
"lle was stunned and another child So
Verely hurt. Since writing the above
we hear his wife died.
The match game of base ball 1ost Sat-
urday at Eosley, between Foslev and
Central resulted rs follows: Eoslcv oG.
Central, 81. Easloy was entitled 70 On
other inning, but darkness put an crd
to the strife. There was some fine ,,,or,
ing on both sides, and the contest wac
much enjoyed blythe spectators.
Court Mt Greonvillo closed last Sotrr
day. Most of the time was taken mn
with criminal business. Solicitor Or,,
being unwoll, this part of the buainoss
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
Life nt liberty.

MIR. EDroR:-I have just made n
tour Of our town and interviewed cv-
cry man in the corporation for items
L send you O. L could CLEAN.
The crops were never better, the
recent rains have made every thing
lovely and the poor down-hearted far
mer has once moro donncd a new
coat and seems merry.
Liberty has Il first class livery sta
ble; Mr. Kirk Mauldin is managrr,
and if they do as We wish them you
will get an 'ad soon.
MI. Thomas Wilson, citizen of
our town, has been very sick with fc-
yer, but is better and walking out
again.
Quite q sensation was caused here
yesterday morning by the chime whis-
tie of one of the engines on the 4. e
d. R0ilrOad Uncle Abner Says it
played "Old Hundred"
d. J. Greer has commenced n
we'll in his yard and struck rock He
thinks it is the foundation Of Table
Rock
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
Table Mt. Items.

MIR. EDIToM On the -, inst. about
noon Mcridcth AIansell, colorcd, and
daughter while standing in the door
of their dwelling were struck and in
stantly killed by lightning. This
demonstrates the power of God and
the importance Of being prepared for
death.
There has been good rains in some
parts Of this section, but some crops
are needing rain badly, but us II gen
erai thing crops arc looking well.
Mrs. Jamie NTcGrudcr has return.
ed to Mr.. Matthew Hendricks where
she will remain sometime.
DR.. Fursc, who was once connect
cd with the Atlanta Journal has for
some time been rusticNting at the
house Of DIR. j. NJ. Crcnshaw.
Mr. B. Gillespie, of North Carroll
ma, passed through short time since.
lie said crops were exceedingly fine
in his county wand with the completion
Of the G., G. G. e. G. r. r., they
would have one Of the finest counties
to be found any where.
We have u splendid Sunday School
at Oolcnoy under the auspices of AIr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
st prospect

for cotton crop he ever had.
DR.. lIoliingsworth and ali Of Tiber.
ty went to Twelve Mile yesterday
fishing, but they will not divulgo a
word rs regards their success.
}. r. Il. Smith, a practical Srulp-
tor and marble cutter, will spend the
summer with j. ID. Smith Il Co. He
comes from Iowa.
Mrs. Luke and the little Lukcs 90
to l.aurcls for the season which is
certainly hard on poor LUXE
July 16, 1887.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
State d Sos:5 cssoI::ss,
COUNTY OF pICKENS.
We Z S~UTt OF Common Pleas
Complaint for Relief.

''m"s {. G. Parsons as Surviving Exccr
ut"f OF the last will and testament o.
JNlnH8 Parsons deceased Plaintiff VS..
j.. Columbus Parsons, MaIipda Stew
art, Caroline Dean; the heir ats law
OF Samuel Parsons deceased. to wit ::
us widow, Matilda Parsons, and the
following children, to wit: Sarah q. Ar
n"ld.Anh"r"y BrCw"r, Mary Chan,Non,
Frederick Parsons, Asa Parsons, Watson
Parsons, GMrvln Parsons, Susan \.
BorouGhS, Anna Haynes, Laura Ram
poN and Robert Parsons; nAd thc,follow-
ing Grand-chlldrom, to wit: Ellen Rack
j0f and - Ramncy daughters of
Ih0mas Par de5casCd-a prcdc.
co'ri2d son Of Samuel amt Glenn i',,r.
sons II son of B"niumin Parsons de-
c"lScd; also Il prC;lrc,tScd son of Sam
llel: the heirs ut law OF w. jefferson
Parsons deceased. to wit: Emily Stew
art, Thurmutus Boon, Elizabeth Fra
dy, Mary *. Parsons, JnmCS 4. Par
sonS, Jackson Parsons, John w. Par
sons and Porciphia Par ons: the heirs
at law Of Cynthia NCighbors licensed,
to wit: Miles j. Ncighbors, John Neigh
borS, Thomas neighbours, Amanda
NcighhorS who arc children OF Cynthia
and Benjamin Npighbors--hc hus-
band; the hcirS at law of Eliza Ann
GARNER, to wit: Edncy Nj. Garner,
Harrc!t Garner, James Garner ami
otli"rS whose names and number are
unknown; the heirs at law of Mary ).
N!aNinld, to wit: AddClimG Mayli0ld,
Eliza Conner, Levi Muyiirld and
GcHrSon Alayiicld; the heirs ut law Of
JOhn IS. PurSOn deceased. to wit:
IIOrcnc0 Parsons ard others whose
names and number are unknown; the
heirs ut law of Sallir AdcUck nco Par
sons decreased, to wit: Il. b. Parsons,
BayluS NJ. Parsons and james AdcOck
-hcr children and Madison Aucock,
her husband; the heirs ut law of ThOm-
as Parsons deceased, whose names and
uumbcr are unknown; and the hoir*
mt law of Robert f.. Morgan deceased
to Wit: VIM. H. Morgan, Marrie L.
Holden, Harriet T.. Holdon, Robert
NJ. Morgan, Nancy &. MauIlir, Frank
IS. Morgan, James r. Morgan, JopLhu
\. Morgan and Jefferson ID. Morgpn:
Il. Smith Griffin; J. y. Stewart and
ali other person or persons unknown
claimingany Interest in the estate of
Ja:ncs Parsons deceased, Defendants.
Summons for Rel f.
TO the Defendants i'll the fore 5oing sta
ted case,
you and each Of YOU arc hereby sum
m"ncd and rcGurcd t. answer the
compliant Ill tins action, which VIZ, on
the llth day OF ,Iuly 1881 fiilnI in the
Office Of the Clerk Of CodrU of Common
Pleas ani to SGrvo II copy Of y0;lrauYwor
IN ll.h I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
IRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE EWUOLESAL.E
LOTS.

c'NREcTi DwEEKLY EYFrKGrsoN &uILLuu
In making market quotations We can
"h!N approximate values. Many Chan
gees "'c4r after tAo quotations are sent
on'' "ild we can only hupo to give Il gen
"r"I cru loc.! OF the value prcyUil.n8 ,Ao day
the quotations are mut.o.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
DACUSNJLLE TOWNSHIP:

The School at Clear Creek vii be
taught by A l.. Springfield, Chap
mans and Ccntcrvillc by John O. Da
Wis, Cross Roads hv w. w. +. bright.
DacIsvillc by Miss Mamie Philnot.
Peters, Greek by Prof. !. 0. F,nlon.
Clorll's School louise by Oscar All
SODl
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
LIBEIiTY TOWNSUip:

The School at Flat Rock will be
Taught by j. a. McWhortcr, Xion by
Miss Lula Wyatt, Eighteen by Mrs.
Minnie Bryant, Upper Eighteen by
Miss Bette Field, Liberty by Prof.
ID. Gricc, Cross Roads 10y Miss Nam
ME Cox, Enon by Mrs. 7. II. Nc,
Whortcr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
s ahoois Md rnn.l,ers.

The school tcNphers in the county
so far rs we Nave been able to
learn from the ScG@ol Commissioner.
arefurnished with employment Us
follows:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
EASLEY TOWNGUIP:

The school at Holly Bnsh will b.
taught by }. f. Singleton, Oak Grove
by Miss Sallio MuiiIiin. Cross Plains
by Miss RebcccN Hunt, Turner's XIII
by Miss Flora Nichcy, Fa~lcy by
Prof d. G. Lake, Barton's by Miss
Nettie Barton, Rock Springs by Rev.
e. NJ. Merritt, Builcn!inc's by Miss
Ldlc Robinson, Georges Greek Miss
Mimic Bowen, G,ssctts SyI,ooI
House bv j. L. Freeman,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21

Nl'rI"'IIH ana 'ollull"l Allison pIaln-
tins agrnTt Angelina Allison, Mar,
AlIiSoH, Ad"iln% I"te' Ca""iinr Par
I""' Mii''I'a brown; fIarHrtt WI
Prince.
TN H,c Dnrcnd,,,io ot,,,,, ,,on,oJ.
NOU are hereby summoned and rc.r,ir.
2S%" % .; %~s@ %% is %5 d il % "r % % Of ': q.
said county, and to serve copy Of ;our
Ti u, ~ L; iy 0in Si5, ,,"!l5 , b; on nc SUBJ
If o lIIMrlS, l, - M ,,G wynn tNraty a.
T'.'' t'', S;' 'r' n'''"'' rAr."HiE" "i th-
,'"I 90 T'','' HI';','' H,' ~ %"" Ian 70 an
,;L I,L'.'; WIN, ,ti' '.I 'Iorc
e. tIn r,,irI r,r lbr ri' ''' WI i%',A
coInnIainf '''''''''' ~ ''''
lL'SIL J. LEWIS, c.o.r,GGs
PrNeus omty, $. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
PICKENS TOWNSHIP:

The School at Six Mile will be
taught by Miss Nmnio Kirkscy,
Bethlehem by t. !. Mauldin, Tabor
by Ed. Wyatt, Pincy Grove by Robt
]. Kirksey, Portcrs Academy by Joel
r. Griffin.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-07-21
Daily !

SOU TN w 3wd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
BLOOD HORSE RACING
At Agricultural ParI..
Ladies' Summer Meeting, Friday and
Saturday, July l and 2, 1887.
At Agricultural A

To provide fund for the erection OF suit
able accommodations to enable the ladies
OF Los Angeles to patronize legitimate horse
| racing.
RAcEl-lntroduction stake one. half mile
dash; three pound maiden allowances. 1.
Thos. Stratton's blk. f. Minnie Stratton, 4.
2. Santa Anita Stables br. g. Cannon Ball s.
3. II. K. Roses Big. =, 4; by Leinster. 4. Ed
Baldenadoss 8. &. Scamper Down, 5. 5. Ow.
| ems Bros 6. g. johnnie Gray, aged.
RACE . 2e.Charity stake; Ave eighth mile
hests. !. J. E. Kittson's S. g. Billy Johnson
aged. O. Ed. Baldeueros s. G. Manzanito,
aged. 3. B. P. Hills ch. g. Adam. 5. A. ow,
ems Bros b. g. Orc, 3.
RACE S.-Los Angeles Maiden handicap;
dash OF one mile; weights announced June
Goth. l. 4. f. .-Sheehan's CHI G Fred Collier,
aged. 2. II f. Roses b 6 -: by Leinster.
3, II. L. Samuels b. C. Ed McGinnis, 2. 4.
Ed Baldenero's S. 6. Scamper Down, 5.
SECOND DAY.
RACE 4.-San Diego stake; dash of fve-
eighths mile. l: H. L: Samuel's b. C. Ed
3. Ed Bedeneros E. g. Scamper Down, 5.
4. Santa Anita Stables br g. Cannon Bali,
3. 3, ]. Z. Kittson'ss G. Billy Johnson, aged.
RHoH 4Wens Se BTSs E. 3Shnne dGyy Grsy aged
mile heats, l. d. E. Sheehan's CHI. g Fred
Collier, aged. q Ed. Baldernero's g. Man
zanito, aged 8 0wenssBros, s. G. Orc, g.
RACE 6-Blonde Beauty stake; seven
eighths mile dash. !. B. 2. Hills ch. g.
Adam, 5. .. D. Il. Sheehan's chg Fred Col.
lier. aged. 3. H L. Samuel's b. c. Ed Nc.
Ginnis, 2. 4. j. K. Kittson's S. &. Billy Johu-
son, aged. 5. Owens Bros h. I. Serpolntt.
Races will he called at 1:30 p. NJ. This
meeting is intended TO encourage the pat
ronage of the ladies. Nothing improper
will be permitted on the grounds. Come.
everybody, and show your love of good
horses. Admission to grounds, 5Oc Grand
Stand free; ladies and children, half price.
r.. A. DcC4MP.
je23-l0t Secretary L. A. T. e.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Grand Vocal and
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT!

Grand Vocal and
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTO
GIVEN BY
MRS. CATCHING AND HER PUPILS,
IN BEHALF OF THE
w. q. r. u.
At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Tuesday, June 2Sth.
PROGRAMME.
FIRST PART,
Piano quartette e..........Overture to Tampa
Misses Kinney, Hubbard, Mansfield and
Estudillo.
Vocal solo, "Robert Tu che Adoro".
Miss Mabel Luitweiler
Piano solo. Senate On. 49. Beethoven
Master Ffank Walker.
Descr ptive Ballad, "Spinning".. 90. Cowen
Mrs. Mamie Catching.
Mr.. Tom Barnes.
Double vocal solo. 20, Happy the Maiden"
Misses Luitwefler. Kitirdge, Kinney.
Schnell. Mansfield, Eickethier.
PART SECOND.
Organ solo Prof. Wilde. r. A. M s. p. NJ
Piano duo two pianos) "lnvitation to
the Dance" Won Weber
Misses Kinney and Hubbard.
Vocal solo, NAV Bloss oms". Tory
Miss Emma Kttridge
Vocal duet. 20, That We Two were Maying"
Mrs. Catching and Mrs Chas. II. Williams.
Piano solo, 1.-THE Last Smile" .Wallenhaup pit
Miss Carrie Kinney.
Vocal solo, "I'll Wait for Thee. Ashford
Miss Mabel Luitweiler. Flute obligato. Mr.
G. W. Meade.
Double male qnartette, "All Hail Us, Ye
Admission, 25, so and 75c.
Performance begins at s o'clock p m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
NOTICE..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders OF Los Angeles County
Bank will he held at the Bank on Tuesday.
July 5, 1887, monday, July 4th, the regular
day for the meeting being legal holiday
at O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing Board of Directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed ex-
pedient. GEO. II. STEWART,
je20-l6t Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Notice for Publication.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF AUGUSTINI E. OLVERA. DE.
IL ceased-Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. executor of til estate of Au-
gustini e. Olvera, deceased. to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to
the said executor, at the office of Graves &
O'MelveDy. rooms 20 and 2l Baker Block,
Los Angeles City.
In the county and city of Los Angeles.
State of California, this 22i day of June, A.
d. 1887.
CARLOS OVERA,
Executor of the estate of Augustini E. OIL.
vera, deceased. je22 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
Dots.

See special notice OF Boston dry goods.
Call Telephone AL for fine groceries, teas
and cofees. @. G. Donahue.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
BETTER Accommodation.

More Pullman palace cars are now arriv-
ing VIA the Santa Fe route, which are to
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Lol
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-28
$4,000 Acres First Quality Land,
Great Sacramento Valley,
In Lots of 100 Acres and Upward,
to Suit Buyers.

The soil Of these landsi is comprised most
ly ofsthe choicest character of soil Of the
GREAT SACRAMENTO VALLEY, compris.
ing black alluvial, ashy soil, sandy alluvial
and adobe. The capabilities of this land
are unquestioned, being excellently adapted
to grain raising and stock growing, alfalfa.
viticulture and fruit growing.